Please help me decide on a yellow climbing rose.
luxrosa
13 years ago
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13 years agomalibu_rose
13 years agoRelated Discussions
Please help me choose some climbing roses
Comments (11)I know all about the first come, first served policy! To my cost! Some trees were taken out before I moved in, so shade is not really a factor. The lot lies on an East/West axis, with a fence and cedar hedge along the long north edge. The house sits at the east end of the lot, so the back yard is actually something of a u-shaped suntrap, with the empty part of the u facing south. The most difficult part of the yard for roses is along the west, which is where the trees used to be. I have the albas there. Some roses are wrapped in burlap, two are tipped and covered with dirt and compost, and all but the albas, rugosas, and a hybrid setigira are mounded with dirt and straw. This last winter has been quite mild, with only one night of lows near 0, and the ground not staying frozen--I am glad I mounded, even if I do get some canker....See Moreplease help me decide, adding fourth rose to order
Comments (5)growing2010, Spice, Enchantress and Cels Multiflora are teas that will stay under 5 feet, and I have all three of them. Enchantress has been the slowest to take off but has beautifully colored purplish red flowers. Cels Multiflora blooms all the time, and they are darling light pink blooms. I have two plants of Spice, with a very fragrant, spicy scent, and it can tolerate shade. I would definitely get at least one of these three, probably Cels Multiflora would be my first recommendation. Ingrid...See MoreCan anyone recommend a good climbing yellow and climbing red rose
Comments (5)Rev d'Or did very well in Earthkind trials for Texas gardens, so may do well for you, too. I like a modern red climber in my garden - Dublin Bay. It reblooms well - no fragrance, though. It can definitely take the heat. Anita...See MoreTell me about your Climbing Iceberg and Climbing Yellow Sweetheart
Comments (8)jacqueline9CA Those are fantastic pictures! I hope I can eventually create something so tranquil. It looks liken you paired it with maybe a Jackmanii clematis? It seems they pair really well together. I actually have been thinking about planting a rose with my jackmanii. Have you had much trouble with them overpowering each other? It looks like it also gets to be in the 15' range for height for you? Do you zigzag it to increase the horizontal lengths to increase blooming? I am trying to think how I could incorporate it with my jackmanii and still get good coverage on the large lattice I have set up. I didn't think I wanted something that would be big.... but maybe I do since I have a 4' by 14' lattice with the clematis, and so far the clematis doesn't fully cover things up yet so it makes me think I could afford to over plant here. Patti W - Thanks for the heads up about potential cane hardiness issues. I am in Boise Idaho, so its naturally pretty dry here, which is nice that disease pressure doesn't seem too terrible relative to what I hear for others around the country. So far this winter we have been mostly in the 20's Fahrenheit for lows, but the last few days have been in the 0-5 degree range for the lows. I am trying to be extra conservative to my already conservative guesses for climbers. Iceberg blooms on old wood I am reading so cane hardiness is definitely something I care about....See Moreaimeekitty
13 years agoingrid_vc so. CA zone 9
13 years agosherryocala
13 years agoUser
13 years agolookin4you2xist
13 years agoingrid_vc so. CA zone 9
13 years agoZyperiris
13 years agokstrong
13 years agosherryocala
13 years ago
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